davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
zusso.-z-=-g,ysrlsu1yzs-s
An End to I3nc Scrap;ur.


Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
Ill, says: "llaving received so
much benefit from Electric Bittera,
feol it my duty to lot suffering hui
manity know it. Have had n run
ming sore on my leg for eight years ,
my doctors told me l would have TO
have tho bone scraped or leg ampu-
tated. used, instead, throo bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and
my leg is now sound and WE'LL
Electric Bitters arc sold at fifty
cents u bottle, aud Bucklon's Arnica
Salvo at 2j cents per box by Il. NJ.
Shindel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-08-18
NUEESER

REV Q. w. WALTER. Salesman
Asior Ches. q Stewart x Co.'S, Nursery
Newark, Now York, viii DO pleased TO secure
ordors Tor this popular firm, for anything in
specially. Positively outsoli any 9th or. IN
riico and quality. Satisfaction gu,ra ntoed
ne WIZ call on all parties that address him
NJ Penns Crock, Snycsr Cou nty, Pa.
Jan. l,'sG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
RELIGIOUS GLeANlNes.

The Mcai mission 10 Paris now occupies
thirfyhvc ,tations
The Philadelphia Young Mems Christian
association has paid on its debt of 100000.
The Detroit Young Mems Christian associ.
alton building. dedicated recently. cost Sll9,-
JH
TT costs the churches of New York city
about $4,000 per year for tine single item of
music
The Methodist church reports sl.OH,79jM
collected for missions iu tine year ending
November
Plymouth church is % have for ITS new
pastor Rev Charles A. Berry, of Wover-
hampton. England.
The debt OF the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions has been removed lts re-
coipt for the year were s"0000
The $4,000 needed 90 establish thoologi-
cal seminary az tine Arcot mission in India
BIAS been raised by the Reformed Dutch
churches
Some wealthy man Do this country whose
identity not disclosed has subscribed $500,
900 for the establishment OF Christian uni-
versify 40 Naukin, China
The American board recently held "a faro
well meeting n Boston for dfty-e ghtmission-
ares-one 90 Spain. nine To- India, thirteen 10
Turkey. sixteen 10 Japan, nineteen 20 China
The Prcsbyterians OF New York city are
talking about raising a fund of II O00WO
for ministerial relief, and it is desired 20
have the amount pledged before the centen-
uial of Presbyterauism M lS's.
The American Missionary association has
buildings and lands worth $4,000. endow
ment funds worth $4,000, and trust funds
amounting % $4,000 lts receipts last year
were 500 16l and It's expenditures sos, 1s3.
The first BAPTIST church for colored people
in the south was organized 100 years ago IN
Georgia Their anniversary viii occur on
Jan. 80 next There are now 400 cOlored
Baptist churches in the south, with 500 min-
isters. 1000 licenuates and 1000 members
Gen. Booth, OF the Salvation army, has
decided 90 send squads of bis soldiers %
Zuiuland and South America. Some Of bis
forces have already reached Jerusalem. and
the streets of the Holy City resound with
their "amenan and the jingle of their tam
b0Wines
Rev r. T. Caldwell. ID, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Sharpsburs, KY
has entered upon the hfty-lrst year of bus
services as minister 0f the Presbyterian
church. 10 has been service fun of earnest
work for the Master, attended with the most
successful results
Bishop Paddock of Massachusetts,, thinks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

A Jockey club is spoken OF in Boston
Jack Dempsey Will not 60 to Europe.
Polo on skates is the rage in the eastern
states
Frank Hearld is reported 10 be itching for
"a 20 with McCaffrey.
Teemer in future viii row with straight
oar instead of the Davis shoulder blade.
Jack Havein has expressed his intention
TO challenge the winner Of the eir-Warren
fight.
Friar's Balsam i5 5 20 favorite for the
English Derby Of next year. He has never
been beaten
Duncan c. Ross and Sergt. Walsh are just
at present hoTiiying New Orleans people
with their deadly sword combats
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
THE MODERN DRAMA.
Latest Talk over Gossip at and About the
Theatres.

The Sporting Times says Our new
English visitors. Faus and Dorothy, were
introduced To us last week, and the gene
raj impression they made was decidedly
favorable Both had their praises sung
here for weeks and months previous to
their arrival and we had been preparing
ourselves for extraordinary attractive
qualities I'm them Faust is certqinly en-
titled 10 all the landings and enthusiastic
descriptions that were given, but the
0pera Dorothy, while possessing much
that is praiscwOrlhY, does not come up TO
what the public had been led 10 expect.
10 ID great mistakcto boom production
of any kind beyond reasonable measure
as 10 is always sure 10 react on the man
agemeni by disappointing the audiences
The music in Dorothy is by MI Collier
and is pleasing, but does not possess the
same charm that his earlier efforts had
The text, written by Mr. Stephenson, is
faulty in but one respect and that is its
extent a little generous pruning VIII
remedy this one feet. and make it the
equal of any comic opera libretto. As
regards Faust. but one word is necessary
500 describe 10. and That is simply grand
u iis detail. entirety, casting mounting,
and general presenting, 10 is well nigh 10
perfection Ever since the first night Of
its production the Star Theatre has been
taxed tO its utmost capacity. and the
character Of thc audiences has been that
of the alta of the city Triple rows Of
equipagc- extending from the theatre
doors around Thirteenth street and up
aud down Fourth avenue nave been in
attendance each night The season of
Irving will last but four weeks more % Sc
ing 90 the engagements in other cities
but return season OF five weeks viii be
played at the Star next spring making
ten weeks I'm all. and 10 Is safe 90 predict
that they viii prove TO be the most sue
cessfui from financial STANDPOINT that
The lrying-Terry combination has ever
enjoyed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
ROBERT BONNER.
The VETERAN PUBLISHER or THE
NEW YORK LEDGER.
His Retirement from Active Lifc-Uow
lie Began His Career as Printer,
Bought Commercial Paper. Changed IL
to a story Paper and became Wealthy.

Robert Bonner is no longer editor Of The
New York Ledger He has made plenty Of
money, has wearied Of the grind of the
editors life and now purposes 10 pay atten-
ton TO his horses his real estate and certain
other little matters i'm which bee is interested
Among other things be says he intends 20
find out about is tho art of being q man Of
leisure But Dee has three sons who viii now
conduct the paper and hc will advise them
whenever they want bis Judgment And he
viii retain desk room no The Ledger office.
TIE may mot find ont much about being
"a man oi leisure under the present
arrangement, but Doe thinks Doe will. and be
IS entitled tO DO if any one is
Robert Bmncr is 500 his 6lth year Heisa
North of ireland man, and wls born near
Londonderry Tie came 90 America at an
early ago anil learned tho printers trade.
worked irt oH The Hartford Comant. then
ou The Sew ark Evening Mercury and then
took zap Ihc Merchants Ledger on his own
hooA- s.. tae name of the paper indicated,
no Doe time Mr Bonner took 10 it was q com
m9cal publication in the main and DO had
weekly circulation of 1900 or 5000 But Mr
Bonner bad .1mcthiug more entertaining
than market quotations in Dob, mind for Dis
paper Whom Dee was printer ou The Mer-
curry n. +. Will, and George h. Morris were
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

paper. and The NcW York Ledger BE- became.
and -ucl it has remained
And The Ledger as 1lr Bonner made it
and has maintained DO. is unique anongnevs-
papers Strictly speaking. 10 is not news
paper at ali. for it contains no news lt has
100 political opinion. 10 contains mo- adyer-
ti-cmeuts Nr Bonuer has always advertised
most extensively In dil sorts Of newspapers,
but uo man csu buy line of space n The
Ledger 10 b, published for the purpose
of furnishing clean Wholesome amu-o-
mcnt combined with Instruction. and NOT ns
un advertising medium nor a- political
organ III Ias been noted b} tlc critical that
The Ledger- literature has not always beeu
Of the highest standard This is true. but
The Ledger has numbered among Dos COM
iuhut0r- some of the foremost writers OF
English oi ihe-r time. Charles Dickens wrote
but one story for amy American publication,
and that was Hunted Down. which ran
through three numbers of Tine Ledger
Fanny Fern. Henry Ward Bccohor. James
Parton Fanny Ferns husband Edward
Everett William Cullen Bryant. the elder
Bennett Horace Greeley Dr Tying. Dr John
HAIL. IouY-u and many other eminent
.''." ''' "''it'l- "'t.' anu H'IIir 'i lAOiH
sou are. among The Leders contributors
oflFan.e O""o' dr.. and slrs. j. ID j.. n.
'ol.l '''ih. ihr TWO most popular writer's Oh
inD.i c.i" n iIe world, were early taken up
hy SIR. Bonn nAo>aw the elements az lopu-
imliy m iAeI work and never regretted the
large prices hr paid tor 10. Sir Cohhs Cum
make. of l"oo" has been unpublished egcml
ln'r DID, he Ledger. and Ais Houih"orths
lii'ia' 'i 'h' linden iiand, mas enjoyed
IL Ii..e IN1 Oh. p'luiar favor lcculaiiiy
oI l'' h.A-'r sioil,7 mas AWAY been innl
."e. wore newer '""'neu ODD h"oA I"in'
HHi 'i"' litl '3uia never ue "nIailcd sa'
D" lh' columns oil -df. h9nnc s paper
Newspaper writers ana literary people gene
orally always h''e more of TESS trouble $50
seiun- iaf iH their work promptly, the
genera. rule with publishers being with some
notable exceptions among Them Nr Bonner
lodeirr pat Hirn. until punhcauon 4 well
known r'lIlihulof to The q TEES related bis ex-
lFle''e "il' 'ir bonner io tne writer of
'''' .' ''.'' '.' '.''I gay
ii. "''''.I ls inc 's1 pay h The husi-
with hin Hd 500 BACK n weet Maybe
you have lcit several articles When You
nlc announced SIR Bonner appears 400 little
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

The Chase City CAopG thinks that an
industrial exposition at the state capital
would draw people there to attend il
from an sections of the country, and the
city would find 10 as profitable as Nash
vile. Louisville, New Orleans and At
lania have found il to hold such exhibit
tons
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
ESTABLISHED IN 1913.
OSCAR CRAM a Co.


FINE WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS
beg leave 20 call attention 10 their barge stock
0f tine above mentioned goods, most OF which
are of their own importation from the first
houses iu Europe and Havana
sherrles of many different qualities, from
the lower 10 the very finest grades; Madeias
from ten 20 nifty years old; Brandies. vinages
from 1879 90 1884.
Their stock of fine Rye. bourbon, and Scotch
Whiskics Jamaica and ST. Cr0iN Rum, Apple
and Peach Bmndes is not sui assed By any
house in this city
OF Champagnos they always keep all the
leading brands in stock. but refer especially
ID their Premiere seue and Vim dcs Gosses,
elected for them. and conceded 20 be the
finest wines imported. joc5daN3w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
WINES. LIQUORS, Sc.
..DREPARE IN TIME FOR THE
INNER MANI"


JUST ARRIVED.
New Roquot0rt Cheese.
New Neufchafclc Cheese.
New frOmagc de BrIo.
New Robert y. Pineapple Cheese.
New Pates de Foes Gus.
New AnChOyis loaricIIC,I.
New Russian and French Sariines.
New Picked Lamb Tongues.
New -m0hpd and Salt salmon.
New smoked Her inrs.
New homeless Goldfish.
New EupOmtoi California AprCOts
New EYapOmtcd Peaches and Apples.
New BuIeyHnd Oa meal
New BuckwhDut Flour.
New Honey and Maple Syrup.
New Cape Cod Cmnberries.
New Malaga RaI,lns.
New Malaga Is apes.
New Figs and Dates.
New extra fine Cltsup.
New Imported >aucrxraut.
Also new arrival of my CELEBRATED
SWEET MIXED PICKLES 40 only 81 per
salon.
Ny we'll selected large stock of general
GROO ERlES. WINES. LIQUORS. and daily
FRESH BOTTLED LAGER BEER,
is too well known % need further mentioning.
Please send your orders in time so they can
be carefully attended 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
A Tongue in Knots.

lconfracted malaria In the amps OF Louis
lana while working for the telegraph company
ana used every Kind OF ne, iciuc could hear
Of vi bout relief. AT last succeeded in break
ing the fever. but 1t cost me over 800. and
then my system was Frustrated and -atursted
with malarih poison and / became a most
helpless | finally came here. my mout So
iilled with sores that could scarcely cat. and
my tongue raw an filled with little knots
Various remedies were resortcd 10 without
effect bought two bottles Of y. y. B. and
1t has cured and strengthened me. All sores Of
my mouth are healed and my tongue entirely
clear Of knots aad -oreness, and feel like a
newman. AT BmTroN
Jackson, Tenn. April ~. 1856
sin Joints-A Most Remarkable Case of
>crofula and Rheumatism.
have iiit boy twelve years old whose
knees hive been drawn almost double and bis
joints D. perfectly stiff. and has been ia this
condition three years. unable 10 walk. During
that time be- Medical Board Of L0ud0n
county examined him. and pronounced the dis
case scrofuh and pre.cr bed. but mo- benefit
eyerderlyed. then used "a much advertised
preparation without benefit. Three weeks ago
he became perfectly helpless aud suffered
dreaduuy.
A friend who had used -. -. b. advIsciits
use. Ho hasnsed one bottle and au pain has
ceased and Doe can now walk. This has been
pronounced a most wonderful action. AS his
complaint had hafod everything. shall CON
tnue 20 useit on him.
Mua Tsfsrs a. rrr.r-rrrra
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

The pre-eminence of Henry Irving as
q stage manager lends especial interest 10
the edition. in eight volumes. of Shakes
pcarcs plays. which bias been prepared
under his supervision and with The assis.
lance of Frank a. Marshall and other
Shakespearean scholar. The authors
text of each play is given Ia fun Mr.
Irving has made am acting and reading
version of each of these plays by indica-
ting. by means of heavy brackets and O
waving line ON the margin of the page
what lines should bc omitted. Fo0t-notes
arc used 90 define obsolete words and 90
explain Che requisites of rhythm and
metre, and "a time analysis shows the
length of each scene act and entracte.
Mr. Irving also supplies general intro.
duction in which De discusses the plays
from the point of view of a practical
stage manager Biogrp Iical sketches of
the pers0nages iu She historical plays
maps showing the country cities. etc,
in which the scenes are laid. and lists of
words used only IN each play, are other
unique features of this important work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
AIR NEW YORK LETTER.


.fgTl AM Nf''tf
cRAPHcALLY GIVEN
,.,gtr,. also unliard, and Various
Il . Washer Fashions Latest
,.aeie. The Aspiring Bonnet The h"-
adhered Rocket.
Nrw YoRK, November 20th, 1887.
r,res pretty how.d-yedo, as they
=, nc Mikado. Mr. Langiry and
N her company. known rs Hand
Bob billiard. have made all sorts
.e.eutions and counter accusations
',r.. one another
rsHl Of course. Doe q tremendous ad-
..mont for bota of them hui WISH,
......ke of The lady, She had not 10
l.i up with such fellow as iiil-
ghody knows. Mrs. Langlry Is
..I. Irth. breeding education and
stance with the usagcs of polite
Scandal las busted itself already
-. mmc. and although 10 adycr-
.. know ~hc herself was much
.I. .le very -ensclc,s and calum-
.I- published about her, There
deem thc mere thread upon
t. bang a. these sensational st0-
NJ .othcrwcight brains of
,.ly reporters who wrote them
reputable newspaper man lall honor
.n .ss ever lent himself t0 the base
iamuing the only thing
.-oaN.mau-her character
rn a. 4 have sold. ana more sorry
u- Lagiry than ever. This person
.-I - one VI those individuals whose
...rrr.te1ce IS the insane desire 90
rIr tIe incense poured out ai his
,re hy very silly schoo' girls, and
.-rr- and women whose existence is
- NF society
0fuai figure and bearing his back is
most agreeable part OF Dds physique.
ESQ is hai bis nose straight. IBIS hrs
and snerr.ue. and Dds voice heavily
-.d with flo ac.cn 0t tlc tough.
H.s actions have completely 0stro-
f him from flo c0mpan0nship of
and gentlemen and Dis haunis are
'cQuea'elby people unknown out-
n them
..rr.a for the TWO people who are
sclead- Now for a resume NJ the
V- WAri lolt "a cierksh.p iu q Wall
r. house OBJ go upon the boards '
na. three years ago Tie met with
.f HlIo encouragement. and was abou
r. an when Mrs LangtY' attention
SCALED to him and She engaged him
r.s IYi AdOlph0 Daysav in AS ln
.ur.Gla-s. After much drilling
He HIe and hcf stage manager. he
a.aaIe 'o play Che part respectfully
Nr Langty agreed io take him for
ou Once 0n iho road. MT llil-
- BEGAN .0 bc 0bs0rcper0us and an-
Die bought thc lady flowers he
..e. Ief with. hs uuwelc0me atteu-
500 neglected DIS business When
uied with bis reply came last
rrlsr night when Doe went 90 Mrs.
..rrs dressing room 200 the Theatre
.ue md iIoea hu v.o" Mis- Lang
r.. le kissed these. but her maid
R4- u tuo room at tle umc Says 10
. h.r stockings Sc Gods Imagine
l. ....I I.r SHOES
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

RIcuWONu VA, November 90.
Trading Was hrisker ON Change to-
day than Yesterday and several lots sold,
0esides private trading in the offices.
Sales seemed 90 Doe mostly of filler grades
Being Saturday there were mo- loose sales
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

y. ie, me full, bars doing aga i'm
volume Of business, and churches
$3.50. CEDRIC llOpE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
CHAMPAGNE.

We are just receiving "a large invoice OF
CHAMPAGNE, direct fom the Champagne
district of FRANCE. which W. can recon-
mend as of worry superior quality, particular
Is the PREMIERE SERRE and GRAND WIN
DIES GOlssES. wines especially selected for
us and unsurpassed ia hneness. The EXTRA
DRY NERIENAY. from the same house
Bouche. FITS Co.-ahghter wine. We select
cd f0rparty purposes and can likewise highly
recommend. For nnIds we have importeda
very Superior Wine Zoo half pint bottles in
basket ~ Two dozen.
jn02. iw OSCAR CRAM co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

Robert Grau has contracted with the
German tragedienne Magda lrschick, for
q tour Of the United States, commencing
m October 1888 One hundred and fifty
representations viii be given, The tour
embracing the larger cities only. Frau
lrschick viii be supported by 10 German
company twothirds of the term but the
plans arc 70 present Joan of Arc i'm
English before the conclusion of the
tour "Bmnhilde' will be % feature of
the reper0ry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27
\ ANTED EVERY BUSINESS

Az ANTED - EVERY BUSINESS
" and professional man iu Virginia and
North Carolina To buy "A Remington standard
Typewriter. They soon pay for Themselves
and advertise your business Machines put
on trial. and Instructions given free. Testi-
monlal- of thr highest character as TO its SUI
Ierior Is over AN others. Typewriters
bought. sold. and rented. no not buy any
kind ultil you see me. as / can save you
money. Lea ncr- key boards g. This price
afterwards allowed ON a typewriter. StenO-
y aphers aud tYpewriters furnished with sit
nations I'm want of two now. Copying work
neatly done hy gcnt.' men and lad, experts.
Dispositions taken by sfenosrapher and notary.
j. lin b. ULPEPEk.
o. neral Manager gl5 East Main street.
-nOl--ff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

The police Of Constantinople are closing all
liquor shops kept by Europeans, ON the
ground that they are demoralizing the Turk
ish people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

Under the heading. An old Minstrel
m Jail. q New York dramatic paper
says.
"Ml Barlow, thc best old plantation
darkey in the minstrel bushes, has been
i'm thc city Jail nearly a year His com
INITIAL was for contempt of court in re-
fusing TO pay TO his wife certain sums of
money which the court decreed for her
by way of alimOny during the pending of
that ady's suit for divorce Milt told a
visitor the other day that while confne-
ment had not crushed him, he wouldn't
argue that it was pleasant or just the
ideal condition for a free-souled human
being, and that human being o man, and
that man q minstrel, and that minstrel
a sometime popular idol, to have grim
iron door between him and the street
organ-grinder when he plays Sweet Nio-
lets. The CHASTITY devices to which Wilt
and his iailers are compelled to resort, in
order TO keep up an appearance of cheerful
content, might appal some men, but not
these
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

capitalists Of Richmond. build
-ean and comfortable hotel hear
Y bu, complaints of your present
ilm travellers who are compelled
Dem For the sake of the good
=. ' your city, Tor Che benefit Of your
Tor 'le glory Of your reputation as
Ateu par srceleHce, build ye your
aa INN where hospitality shall be
.H uc.eaniiness
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

t.netr,, also riiliard' and Various
.,. Il a. Washer Fashions Latest
The Aspiring Bonnet The Em-
s,sidercd Pocket
NEW YORK.. November 20ih, 1881
r.rrs "a pretty h0wd-yc DO, as they
in Ore Mikado Mr. Langiry and
NJ her company, known as Hand
Bob billiard. have made all sorts
.e.aai.ons and counter accusations
',..n.t one another.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

RICHMOND. VA November 26.
oFFKRIN.. RrrnnrEn 10 sElnEIART-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

They have invented new ballet in
England The Birmingham GlztHs de-
scrbes &C. Fifteen girls clad in bright
red appear on the stage i'm the form of "a
pyramid The stage represents @ billiard
table. and siN girls stand ON each side
each holding met representing Che pock-
eft. The leading dancer, who is cos-
tuned I'm white. sca,ters The pyramid of
fifteen reds and pirouette among them,
sending one and another into The pocs-
cts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

Tobacco Market.

QuofqGons Middling. Toe low middHug
&c.,. good ordinary. SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

down ON your knees in your
4e to-day and thank God that
tempered with mercy ' has tri-
Rcd and ihc foul and fostering cor
of Anarchy is dead Z In the
Of our last national martyr God
and ihe Government 40 Washing
f- lives
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

e pleasure of meeting and l.s-
a ,do Rev Mr. Berry the other
Iophesy that although not The
u 49, Beccher was he viii not
.. ,ae lgstrc of the most promising
il fic Jaited States
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

Henry Irving has volunteered 10 give "a
special matinee of Faust at the Star
Theatre November %, ina aid OF the Beech
er Memorial Fund
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-27

Cold critical Boston was only luke
warm towards Mrs Langtry al the Globe
hst Monday night and She made only q
partial success a- Lena Nadage Doree
shone out mminously and made q clever
hit as Felicie. b G. HiIlard did not APP
pear
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-19
|sixy,

sixy,
MOI thai
nd interfs
and to ihs
nj doou
oln county
Ia hahd
satlsf, al
b. sheriff.